Philippine Literature under the Republic
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Philippine literature (under the republic)
The document summarizes Philippine literature during the post-WWII period under the new republic (1946-1985). It discusses how the Japanese occupation devastated the economy and society, forcing many to collaborate with the Japanese for survival. This compromised the credibility of the Filipino ruling elite. It also describes how the US established political and economic control over the Philippines through a series of agreements. Westernization increased through programs like the Fulbright exchange, influencing Filipino art and literature. Several major Filipino writers from this period are also mentioned.
Philippine Literature Under The Republic
This document provides biographical information on several Filipino authors who were writing during the period of 1946-1985 in the Philippines. It discusses the works and themes of authors such as Alberto S. Florentino, known for his play "The World is an Apple" which portrayed the struggles of everyday Filipinos. It also mentions Macario Pineda, a Tagalog fiction writer who wrote short stories set in the Philippine countryside, and Alejandro Abadilla, referred to as the "father of modern Philippine poetry" who challenged traditional forms. The document summarizes novels by Genoveva Matute and Francisco Arcellana that focused on issues of land reform and peasant struggles. Emmanuel Torres' poetry collection "
Philippine literature (under the republic) FINAL
The document discusses literature in the Philippines under the republic from 1946-1985. It describes how the country transitioned from a Euro-Hispanic style of literature to an Anglo-American style due to US influence through programs like the Fulbright exchange. This led to a merging of traditions as indigenous styles blended with the two dominant foreign traditions. It also discusses how existentialist works came to the Philippines in the 1950s following the deaths of Ramon Magsaysay and Claro Recto, leaving the cultural scene open to more US influence. This period saw Filipino writers exploring identity and developing a uniquely Filipino literary tradition by combining multiple influences.
Literature Under The Republic(1946-1985) By: John Mark Z. Guinita
This document provides an overview of Philippine literature during the period from 1946 to 1985 after the end of World War 2 and the establishment of the Third Philippine Republic. It mentions several notable literary works from this era including "Bartolina" by Amado V. Hernandez, "Santong Paspasan" by Jose F. Lacaba, and "Sa Mga Kuko ng Liwanag" by Edgardo M. Reyes. It also lists some short stories and famous Filipino authors like Efren E. Abueg, Jun Cruz Reyes Jr., and Paul A. Dumol that contributed to literature during this time period in Philippine history. References used include Google, Wikipedia, and a book about
Japanese influences ppt.
The Japanese occupation of the Philippines was brief, lasting less than 36 months from 1942 to 1944. During this short time, the Japanese focused on forced labor to build fortifications and gathering collaborators rather than establishing cultural influences. Their control was also hampered by an ongoing guerilla resistance. The occupation caused major hardships for Filipinos through loss of freedoms and development being stopped.
The 3rd republic
Elpidio Quirino was a Filipino politician who served as the sixth President of the Philippines, assuming the presidency in 1948 after the death of Manuel Roxas. Quirino previously held positions in the House of Representatives, Senate, and served as Secretary of Finance and Interior. As president, he declared Quezon City the new capital and cracked down on the communist Huk rebellion after a failed amnesty agreement. He won election to a full term as president in 1949.
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The document summarizes the history of the Third Republic of the Philippines from 1946-1969. It describes the turbulent conditions following independence, including graft, corruption, and unrest. It outlines the American aid that stabilized the country and the conditions of that aid, including military bases. It discusses the various presidents and their policies, including Roxas, Magsaysay's anti-Huk campaign, Garcia's "Filipino First" policy, Macapagal's land reform, and Marcos' election promising increased agricultural production and land reform.
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Philippine literature (under the republic)
The document summarizes Philippine literature during the post-WWII period under the new republic (1946-1985). It discusses how the Japanese occupation devastated the economy and society, forcing many to collaborate with the Japanese for survival. This compromised the credibility of the Filipino ruling elite. It also describes how the US established political and economic control over the Philippines through a series of agreements. Westernization increased through programs like the Fulbright exchange, influencing Filipino art and literature. Several major Filipino writers from this period are also mentioned.
Philippine Literature Under The Republic
This document provides biographical information on several Filipino authors who were writing during the period of 1946-1985 in the Philippines. It discusses the works and themes of authors such as Alberto S. Florentino, known for his play "The World is an Apple" which portrayed the struggles of everyday Filipinos. It also mentions Macario Pineda, a Tagalog fiction writer who wrote short stories set in the Philippine countryside, and Alejandro Abadilla, referred to as the "father of modern Philippine poetry" who challenged traditional forms. The document summarizes novels by Genoveva Matute and Francisco Arcellana that focused on issues of land reform and peasant struggles. Emmanuel Torres' poetry collection "
Philippine literature (under the republic) FINAL
The document discusses literature in the Philippines under the republic from 1946-1985. It describes how the country transitioned from a Euro-Hispanic style of literature to an Anglo-American style due to US influence through programs like the Fulbright exchange. This led to a merging of traditions as indigenous styles blended with the two dominant foreign traditions. It also discusses how existentialist works came to the Philippines in the 1950s following the deaths of Ramon Magsaysay and Claro Recto, leaving the cultural scene open to more US influence. This period saw Filipino writers exploring identity and developing a uniquely Filipino literary tradition by combining multiple influences.
Literature Under The Republic(1946-1985) By: John Mark Z. Guinita
This document provides an overview of Philippine literature during the period from 1946 to 1985 after the end of World War 2 and the establishment of the Third Philippine Republic. It mentions several notable literary works from this era including "Bartolina" by Amado V. Hernandez, "Santong Paspasan" by Jose F. Lacaba, and "Sa Mga Kuko ng Liwanag" by Edgardo M. Reyes. It also lists some short stories and famous Filipino authors like Efren E. Abueg, Jun Cruz Reyes Jr., and Paul A. Dumol that contributed to literature during this time period in Philippine history. References used include Google, Wikipedia, and a book about
Japanese influences ppt.
The Japanese occupation of the Philippines was brief, lasting less than 36 months from 1942 to 1944. During this short time, the Japanese focused on forced labor to build fortifications and gathering collaborators rather than establishing cultural influences. Their control was also hampered by an ongoing guerilla resistance. The occupation caused major hardships for Filipinos through loss of freedoms and development being stopped.
The 3rd republic
Elpidio Quirino was a Filipino politician who served as the sixth President of the Philippines, assuming the presidency in 1948 after the death of Manuel Roxas. Quirino previously held positions in the House of Representatives, Senate, and served as Secretary of Finance and Interior. As president, he declared Quezon City the new capital and cracked down on the communist Huk rebellion after a failed amnesty agreement. He won election to a full term as president in 1949.
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The document summarizes the history of the Third Republic of the Philippines from 1946-1969. It describes the turbulent conditions following independence, including graft, corruption, and unrest. It outlines the American aid that stabilized the country and the conditions of that aid, including military bases. It discusses the various presidents and their policies, including Roxas, Magsaysay's anti-Huk campaign, Garcia's "Filipino First" policy, Macapagal's land reform, and Marcos' election promising increased agricultural production and land reform.
The third philippine republic
The Third Philippine Republic was inaugurated on July 4, 1946 marking Philippine independence from the United States. Manuel Roxas was the first president of the Third Republic and worked to solve socio-economic problems through new government organizations and legislation. Subsequent presidents Elpidio Quirino, Ramon Magsaysay, Carlos Garcia, and Diosdado Macapagal all passed new laws focused on social welfare programs, land reform, economic independence, and commemoration of Philippine independence.
Philippine literature during spanish era
During Spanish colonization of the Philippines from 1565-1898, literature began to flourish. The Spanish initially tried to suppress native oral traditions and promote Catholic teachings, but the native traditions survived. They began translating religious materials to local languages, training natives as translators who then began writing original works in Spanish and their native tongues. Notable early writers in Tagalog included Gaspar Aquino de Belen and Francisco Baltazar. Secular Spanish literature also influenced the development of Tagalog poetic drama and novels. The national hero Jose Rizal furthered development of the Filipino novel form with his works critiquing Spanish colonial rule. Other prominent writers arose who were influenced by Rizal and aimed to promote reform
Philippine Literature 'spanish period'
During the Spanish period from 1565-1898, literature in the Philippines flourished as the Spaniards established colonial rule. Spanish influences included introducing the Alibata alphabet and promoting Christian doctrine and the Spanish language. The first books published were religious in nature and focused on spreading Christianity. Literary compositions documented Philippine languages like Tagalog, Ilocano, and Bisaya. Folk songs and recreational plays became popular forms of artistic expression. Notable works from this period included Florante at Laura and Ibong Adarna.
Japanese literature
Japan has a long history of unique cultural traditions that are reflected in its literature, art, and ceremonies. Japanese literature dates back to at least the 8th century AD and includes notable works like the Man'yoshu poetry anthology and Murasaki Shikibu's 11th century novel The Tale of Genji. Traditional Japanese ceremonies like the tea ceremony, weddings, and funerals follow customs that are deeply rooted in Japanese cultural heritage. Festivals also incorporate contests demonstrating artistic and literary skills that have been part of Japanese culture for centuries.
Japanese Period of the Philippine Literature
Powerpoint presentation about the japanese period in Philippine literature.
Includes the writes and the happenings.
Philippine literature during the spanish period
During the Spanish period in Philippine literature from 1565-1872:
- Literature flourished as the Spanish introduced Christianity, the Spanish language, and translated ancient Filipino works. Genres included religious texts, grammars, folk songs, plays, and poems.
- Early works were Christian doctrines and folktales translated to Tagalog. Poetry and plays grew increasingly popular and dealt with love, politics, and religion.
- Spanish colonialism influenced Philippine literature through the propagation of Christianity, the imposition of the Spanish language, and the introduction of European genres and traditions.
Pre colonial-period
The document provides an overview of pre-colonial Philippine culture, including its early inhabitants, systems of writing, forms of government, social classes, and architecture. The Negritos were among the earliest settlers, followed by Austronesian peoples beginning around 4000 BCE. By 1000 BCE, distinct groups had developed, including hunter-gatherers, warrior societies, and communities along rivers and coasts engaged in trade. Pre-colonial Filipinos had their own writing systems and a form of government centered around independent barangays led by datus. Social classes ranged from primitive communal organizations to feudal systems in some Islamic areas.
Pre spanish period in the philippines
Ancient Filipinos lived in scattered communities called barangays ruled by chieftains called datus. They had distinct cultures though separated geographically. They built houses from light materials and some lived in treehouses. Males wore minimal clothing while females wore a top and skirt. Society was stratified with nobles, freemen, and slaves. Each barangay was self-governed and alliances were formed through blood pacts. They had religious and superstitious beliefs, practiced trade, engaged in farming, fishing, and crafts. Education was informal and through family. They communicated in various languages and had their own writing system.
Pre colonial philippine literature
Pre-Colonial Philippine literature originated from various ethnic groups that inhabited the archipelago. Verses were composed in various forms including octosyllabic, dodecasyllabic, riddles, maxims, epigrams, and were used to entertain, educate, curse or preserve culture. Some common pre-colonial poetic forms included tanaga, ambahan, and ancient metrical tales that told stories about heroes and myths. Folk songs were also an important part of pre-colonial literature and expressed the people's lifestyles through various genres.
PHILIPPINE LITERATURE DURING PRE-COLONIAL PERIOD
During the Spanish colonial period in the Philippines, Spanish colonizers introduced the Roman alphabet and banned the native Alibata script. They also brought European literature and established the first printing presses. This period saw the development of oral literature, religious drama, songs, and poetry in Tagalog as a form of resistance. The American period was characterized by the introduction of free public education in English, which led to the emergence of a new educated class and literature in English, including novels, short stories, poems, and works that imitated American models. Significant works during this time included Banaag at Sikat, the first Tagalog novel, and "How My Brother Leon Brought Home a Wife", one of the earliest short stories in
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The third philippine republic
The Third Philippine Republic was inaugurated on July 4, 1946 marking Philippine independence from the United States. Manuel Roxas was the first president of the Third Republic and worked to solve socio-economic problems through new government organizations and legislation. Subsequent presidents Elpidio Quirino, Ramon Magsaysay, Carlos Garcia, and Diosdado Macapagal all passed new laws focused on social welfare programs, land reform, economic independence, and commemoration of Philippine independence.
Philippine literature during spanish era
During Spanish colonization of the Philippines from 1565-1898, literature began to flourish. The Spanish initially tried to suppress native oral traditions and promote Catholic teachings, but the native traditions survived. They began translating religious materials to local languages, training natives as translators who then began writing original works in Spanish and their native tongues. Notable early writers in Tagalog included Gaspar Aquino de Belen and Francisco Baltazar. Secular Spanish literature also influenced the development of Tagalog poetic drama and novels. The national hero Jose Rizal furthered development of the Filipino novel form with his works critiquing Spanish colonial rule. Other prominent writers arose who were influenced by Rizal and aimed to promote reform
Philippine Literature 'spanish period'
During the Spanish period from 1565-1898, literature in the Philippines flourished as the Spaniards established colonial rule. Spanish influences included introducing the Alibata alphabet and promoting Christian doctrine and the Spanish language. The first books published were religious in nature and focused on spreading Christianity. Literary compositions documented Philippine languages like Tagalog, Ilocano, and Bisaya. Folk songs and recreational plays became popular forms of artistic expression. Notable works from this period included Florante at Laura and Ibong Adarna.
Japanese literature
Japan has a long history of unique cultural traditions that are reflected in its literature, art, and ceremonies. Japanese literature dates back to at least the 8th century AD and includes notable works like the Man'yoshu poetry anthology and Murasaki Shikibu's 11th century novel The Tale of Genji. Traditional Japanese ceremonies like the tea ceremony, weddings, and funerals follow customs that are deeply rooted in Japanese cultural heritage. Festivals also incorporate contests demonstrating artistic and literary skills that have been part of Japanese culture for centuries.
Japanese Period of the Philippine Literature
Powerpoint presentation about the japanese period in Philippine literature.
Includes the writes and the happenings.
Philippine literature during the spanish period
During the Spanish period in Philippine literature from 1565-1872:
- Literature flourished as the Spanish introduced Christianity, the Spanish language, and translated ancient Filipino works. Genres included religious texts, grammars, folk songs, plays, and poems.
- Early works were Christian doctrines and folktales translated to Tagalog. Poetry and plays grew increasingly popular and dealt with love, politics, and religion.
- Spanish colonialism influenced Philippine literature through the propagation of Christianity, the imposition of the Spanish language, and the introduction of European genres and traditions.
Pre colonial-period
The document provides an overview of pre-colonial Philippine culture, including its early inhabitants, systems of writing, forms of government, social classes, and architecture. The Negritos were among the earliest settlers, followed by Austronesian peoples beginning around 4000 BCE. By 1000 BCE, distinct groups had developed, including hunter-gatherers, warrior societies, and communities along rivers and coasts engaged in trade. Pre-colonial Filipinos had their own writing systems and a form of government centered around independent barangays led by datus. Social classes ranged from primitive communal organizations to feudal systems in some Islamic areas.
Pre spanish period in the philippines
Ancient Filipinos lived in scattered communities called barangays ruled by chieftains called datus. They had distinct cultures though separated geographically. They built houses from light materials and some lived in treehouses. Males wore minimal clothing while females wore a top and skirt. Society was stratified with nobles, freemen, and slaves. Each barangay was self-governed and alliances were formed through blood pacts. They had religious and superstitious beliefs, practiced trade, engaged in farming, fishing, and crafts. Education was informal and through family. They communicated in various languages and had their own writing system.
Pre colonial philippine literature
Pre-Colonial Philippine literature originated from various ethnic groups that inhabited the archipelago. Verses were composed in various forms including octosyllabic, dodecasyllabic, riddles, maxims, epigrams, and were used to entertain, educate, curse or preserve culture. Some common pre-colonial poetic forms included tanaga, ambahan, and ancient metrical tales that told stories about heroes and myths. Folk songs were also an important part of pre-colonial literature and expressed the people's lifestyles through various genres.
PHILIPPINE LITERATURE DURING PRE-COLONIAL PERIOD
During the Spanish colonial period in the Philippines, Spanish colonizers introduced the Roman alphabet and banned the native Alibata script. They also brought European literature and established the first printing presses. This period saw the development of oral literature, religious drama, songs, and poetry in Tagalog as a form of resistance. The American period was characterized by the introduction of free public education in English, which led to the emergence of a new educated class and literature in English, including novels, short stories, poems, and works that imitated American models. Significant works during this time included Banaag at Sikat, the first Tagalog novel, and "How My Brother Leon Brought Home a Wife", one of the earliest short stories in